The phrase "a sprawling theme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a theme that is extensive, complex, or covers a wide range of ideas or topics.
Example: "The novel explores a sprawling theme of love, loss, and redemption that resonates throughout the characters' journeys."
Alternatives: "an expansive theme" or "a broad theme".
Disney's financial results, reported on Tuesday afternoon, also carried an optimistic message about consumer confidence from its sprawling theme park operation — a sharp contrast to last week's downbeat job growth and retail sales reports.
It had the Banjo color, a novel central mechanic, and enough nods and nudges to the Banjos of old especially in the sprawling theme park of BanjoLand to keep the fans' willies wet until a real sequel arrived.
It had the Banjo colour, a novel central mechanic and enough nods and nudges to the Banjos of old – especially in the sprawling theme park of BanjoLand – to keep the fans' willies wet until a real sequel arrived.
The company's sprawling theme parks division remains particularly fragile.
But the big question for Disney centers on the coming months: if its sprawling theme parks in Florida and California are bellwethers for consumer confidence, as many investors believe, how are the gloomy financial markets and fears of a double-dip recession affecting bookings heading into the crucial holiday season?
Sources say Viacom would be interested in Vivendi's cable TV networks Sci Fi and USA; but it was unclear if 79-year-old Redstone would also want the sprawling theme parks and studio, as Viacom already owns Tinseltown's Paramount Studios and a number of parks.
The company, which has 185,000 employees, owns and operates a sprawling portfolio of theme parks, has a movie studio that consistently is a top performer, and controls a television empire that boasts crown jewels ABC and ESPN.
"That would be a death sentence for Berlin's cultural scene, and we'd have to close," said Birte Nickel, co-manager of Yaam, a sprawling African and Caribbean-theme reggae club that opened in 1994 on the banks of the Spree River.
It was the morning after a protracted night of drinking, walking and discovering and as I sweated off the alcohol in this stylish Asian-themed sauna in a sprawling spa resort.
It is only a small exaggeration to say that the six movies I've named constitute an epic of decline, a sprawling, Zolaesque series of narratives whose common theme — discernible only in retrospect — is the crisis of American civic liberalism, as witnessed in its 20th century capital, New York.
